BioHPC Cloud Software
There is 646 software titles installed in BioHPC Cloud. The sofware is available on all machines (unless stated otherwise in notes), complete list of programs is below, please click on a title to see details and instructions. Tabular list of software is available here
Please read details and instructions before running any program, it may contain important information on how to properly use the software in BioHPC Cloud.
, 454 gsAssembler or gsMapper, a5, ABRicate, ABruijn, ABySS, AdapterRemoval, adephylo, Admixtools, Admixture, agrep, albacore, Alder, AlleleSeq, ALLMAPS, ALLPATHS-LG, AMOS, AMPHORA, analysis, ANGSD, Annovar, antiSMASH, apollo, Arlequin, aspera, assembly-stats, atac-seq-pipeline, athena_meta, ATLAS, Atlas-Link, ATLAS_GapFill, ATSAS, Augustus, AWS command line interface, axe, BactSNP, bamtools, bamUtil, Basset, BayeScan, Bayescenv, BBmap, BCFtools, bcl2fastq, BCP, Beagle, Beast2, bedops, BEDtools, bfc, bgc, bgen, bigQF, bigWig, bioawk, biobambam, Bioconductor, biom-format, BioPerl, BioPython, Birdsuite, Bismark, blasr, BLAST, blast2go, BLAT, BLUPF90, BMGE, bmtagger, Boost, Bowtie, Bowtie2, BPGA, Bracken, BRAT-NextGen, BreedingSchemeLanguage, breseq, brocc, BSseeker2, BUSCO, BWA, bwa-meth, cactus, canu, CAP3, cBar, CBSU RNAseq, CCTpack, cd-hit, CEGMA, CellRanger, cellranger-atac, centrifuge, CFSAN SNP pipeline, CheckM, chimera, chromosomer, Circlator, Circos, Circuitscape, CLUMPP, Clustal Omega, CLUSTALW, Cluster, cmake, CNVnator, compat, CONCOCT, Conda, copyNumberDiff, cortex_var, CRISPRCasFinder, CRISPResso, CrossMap, CRT, cuda, Cufflinks, cutadapt, dadi, dadi-1.6.3_modif, dDocent, DeconSeq, deepTools, defusion, delly, destruct, DETONATE, diamond, diploSHIC, Discovar, Discovar de novo, distruct, DiTASiC, DIYABC, Docker, dREG, dREG.HD, Drop-seq, dropEst, dropSeqPipe, dsk, Dsuite, ea-utils, ecopcr, ecoPrimers, ectyper, EDGE, edirect, eems, EIGENSOFT, EMBOSS, entropy, ephem, epic2, ermineJ, ete3, exabayes, exonerate, eXpress, FALCON, FALCON_unzip, Fast-GBS, fasta, FastANI, fastcluster, FastME, FastML, fastp, fastq_pair, fastq_species_detector, FastQC, fastsimcoal26, fastStructure, FastTree, FASTX, feh, fineRADstructure, fineSTRUCTURE, FIt-SNE, flash, flash2, flexbar, Flexible Adapter Remover, Flye, FMAP, FragGeneScan, FragGeneScan, freebayes, FunGene Pipeline, GAEMR, Galaxy, GATK, gatk4, Gblocks, GBRS, gcc, GCTA, GDAL, gdc-client, GEM library, GEMMA, geneid, GeneMark, GeneMarker, Genome STRiP, GenomeMapper, GenomeStudio (Illumina), GenomicConsensus, gensim, GEOS, germline, gerp++, gffread, giggle, GMAP/GSNAP, GNU Compilers, GNU parallel, go-perl, GoShifter, gradle-4.4, graftM, graphviz, GRiD, Grinder, GROMACS, GSEA, GTDB-Tk, GTFtools, Gubbins, GUPPY, HapCompass, HAPCUT, HAPCUT2, hapflk, HaploMerger, Haplomerger2, HapSeq2, HarvestTools, HiC-Pro, HiCExplorer, HISAT2, HMMER, Homer, HOTSPOT, HTSeq, HUMAnN2, hyperopt, HyPhy, iAssembler, IBDLD, IDBA-UD, IDP-denovo, IgBLAST, IGoR, IGV, IMa2, IMa2p, IMAGE, ImageJ, ImageMagick, Immcantation, impute2, IMSA-A, INDELseek, infernal, InStruct, InteMAP, InterProScan, ipyrad, IQ-TREE, iRep, jags, java, jbrowse, jellyfish, JoinMap, julia, jupyter, kallisto, Kent Utilities, keras, khmer, KmerFinder, kraken, kSNP, kWIP, LACHESIS, lammps, LAST, lcMLkin, LDAK, leeHom, Lep-MAP3, Lighter, LINKS, LocARNA, LocusZoom, longranger, LUCY, LUCY2, LUMPY, lyve-SET, MACE, MACS, MaCS simulator, MACS2, MAFFT, mafTools, Magic-BLAST, magick, MAKER, MAQ, MASH, mashtree, Mashtree, MaSuRCA, Mauve, MaxBin, mccortex, mcl, megahit, MeGAMerge, MEGAN, MELT, MEME Suite, MERLIN, MetaBAT, MetaCRAST, metaCRISPR, MetAMOS, MetaPathways, MetaPhlAn, MetaVelvet, MetaVelvet-SL, MGmapper, Migrate-n, mikado, Minimac4, minimap2, mira, miRDeep2, MISO (misopy), MITObim, MixMapper, MKTest, mlst, MMAP, MMSEQ, monocle3, mosdepth, mothur, MrBayes, mrsFAST, msld, MSMC, msprime, MSR-CA Genome Assembler, msstats, MSTMap, mugsy, MultiQC, multiz-tba, MUMmer, muscle, MUSIC, muTect, Nanopolish, ncftp, Nemo, Netbeans, NEURON, new_fugue, Nextflow, NextGenMap, nf-core/rnaseq, NGS_data_processing, NGSadmix, ngsDist, ngsF, ngsLD, NgsRelate, ngsTools, NGSUtils, NLR-Parser, Novoalign, NovoalignCS, nvidia-docker, Oases, OBITools, OMA, OrthoFinder, Orthomcl, PacBioTestData, PAGIT, paleomix, PAML, pandas, pandaseq, PanPhlAn, Panseq, Parsnp, PASA, PASTEC, PAUP*, pb-assembly, pbalign, pbh5tools, PBJelly, PBSuite, PCAngsd, PeakRanger, PeakSplitter, PEAR, PEER, PennCNV, PfamScan, PGDSpider, ph5tools, Phage_Finder, PHAST, phenopath, Phobius, PHRAPL, PHYLIP, PhyloCSF, phyloFlash, phylophlan, PhyML, Picard, pigz, Pilon, Pindel, piPipes, PIQ, PlasFlow, Platypus, plink, plink2, Plotly, popbam, Porechop, portcullis, pplacer, PRANK, prinseq, prodigal, progenomics, progressiveCactus, PROJ, prokka, psutil, pyani, PyCogent, pyfaidx, pyGenomeTracks, PyMC, pyopencl, pypy, pyRAD, Pyro4, PySnpTools, python, PyTorch, PyVCF, QIIME, QIIME2 q2cli, QTCAT, Quake, Qualimap, QuantiSNP2, QUAST, QUMA, R, RACA, racon, RADIS, RadSex, RAPTR-SV, RAxML, Ray, Rcorrector, RDP Classifier, REAPR, Relate, RelocaTE2, RepeatMasker, RepeatModeler, RFMix, rgdal, RGI, Rgtsvm, ripgrep, RNAMMER, rnaQUAST, Rnightlights, Roary, Rqtl, Rqtl2, RSEM, RSeQC, RStudio, rtfbs_db, sabre, SaguaroGW, salmon, Sambamba, samblaster, SampleTracker, Samtools, Satsuma, Satsuma2, scikit-learn, Scoary, scythe, seaborn, SecretomeP, selscan, Sentieon, SeqPrep, seqtk, Seurat, sf, sgrep, sgrep sorted_grep, SHAPEIT, shore, SHOREmap, shortBRED, SHRiMP, sickle, SignalP, simuPOP, singularity, sistr_cmd, SKESA, skewer, SLiM, smcpp, SMRT Analysis, SMRT LINK, snakemake, snap, SNAPP, snATAC, SNeP, snippy, snp-sites, SnpEff, SNPgenie, SNPhylo, SNVPhyl, SOAP2, SOAPdenovo, SOAPdenovo-Trans, SOAPdenovo2, SomaticSniper, sorted_grep, SPAdes, SparCC, SPARTA, SRA Toolkit, srst2, stacks, Stacks 2, stairway-plot, stampy, STAR, Starcode, statmodels, STITCH, STPGA, StrainPhlAn, strawberry, Strelka, stringMLST, StringTie, STRUCTURE, Structure_threader, supernova, SURPI, sutta, SVDetect, svtools, SWAMP, SweepFinder, sweepsims, tabix, Tandem Repeats Finder (TRF), TargetP, TASSEL 3, TASSEL 4, TASSEL 5, tcoffee, TensorFlow, TEToolkit, tfTarget, TMHMM, tmux, TopHat, Torch, traitRate, Trans-Proteomic Pipeline (TPP), TransComb, TransDecoder, transrate, TRAP, treeCl, treemix, trimmomatic, Trinity, Trinotate, tRNAscan-SE, UCSC Kent utilities, UMAP, UMI-tools, Unicycler, UniRep, unrar, usearch, Variant Effect Predictor, VarScan, vcf2diploid, vcfCooker, vcflib, vcftools, vdjtools, Velvet, vep, VESPA, vg, ViennaRNA, VIP, viral-ngs, virmap, VirSorter, VirusDetect, VirusFinder 2, VizBin, vmatch, vsearch, vt, WASP, wgs-assembler (Celera), Wise2 (Genewise), Xander_assembler, yaha
Details for jupyter (hide)
| Name: | jupyter |
| Version: | 20171218 |
| OS: | Linux |
| About: | The Jupyter Notebook is a web application that allows you to create and share documents that contain live code, equations, visualizations and explanatory text. |
| Added: | 2/16/2016 3:26:16 PM |
| Updated: | 12/18/2017 11:52:26 AM |
| Link: | http://jupyter.org/ |
| Notes: | Jupyter runs as a web server. You can access it through a web browser on you laptop/desktop. The instructions below would start jupyter with python2. You can also install Jupyter by yourself using conda.
1. start the jupyter server from your home directory, so that that token and pid information will be kept in files in your home directory.
cd $HOME
# Run the following command to star the server. You might need to press the "Enter" key twice after executing the command.
nohup jupyter notebook --ip=0.0.0.0 --port=8016 --no-browser > jupyter.log & echo $!> jupyter.pid &
2. The Jupyter server provides a token string which you will need to access Jupyter. It is in the file $HOME/jupyter.log
Open a web browser on your laptop, go to the following page. You might be prompted to enter a token.
http://cbsuxxxxx.biohpc.cornell.edu:8016
3. After you are done with using Jupyter, stop the jupyter server. (replace "PID" with the actual PID number, which is in the the $HOME/jupyter.pid file)
kill PID
4 If your computer is shared by multiple people, each one of you can start a different server with different ports, using the ports between 8009 and 8019.
Alternatively, you can access Jupyter server through firefox on the Linux server through x-windows. If you do not know how to run x-windows application, read this page first https://cbsu.tc.cornell.edu/lab/userguide.aspx?a=access#b (read under How to run graphical applications).
To run the software, use this command:
jupyter notebook
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